davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29

Conveyances. 10; consideration. S17. TAI 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29


attic mpt was made to disclose some of their ac-
tions the tactics of the government counsel
were equally bad When Counselman was on
the stand, he was asked if he did not state to
one Wifred Coffey that they tmeaning the other
defenoantsl had got him drunk and then altered
his tally sheets and that he not going to the
peniteutiary for them He answered that Ee
had made such statement OF course it
expected that Coffey would be called and would
testify that Counsolman had stated but
Coffeys name did not figure again in the case,
and if he would testify to such fact no adj
vantage was taken of the circumstances. In
asking the question, and failing 50 signally TO
follow 1t up, the government strengthened
rather than weakened the defendants ties timony,
and the circumstance will be used for all it is
worth before the jury
Precisely the same thing occurred In the case
OF defendant Beck. He was asked regarding
certain real estate deal. and the questions, I'M
piled. if they did not directly charge. that he
had taken advantage of his associates or partners
in purchasing the land for $14. 900. and having
the consideration in the deed fixed at $2l.O 600,
which false. but their proporsioL- of which
ne made his associates nay. Beck partly ac-
knowledged and partly denied the transaction
but confessed that ne refunded the money when
MS associates in the deal demanded it. The
gentlemen who figured in the transaction
men of nndoubted reputation. ard conld have
been had on moments notice to testify in the
case. They would have sworn that the defend
ant had contract TO purchase the land for Sl4,
GEO. and had the fraudulent consideration of
$2lOOO placed in tho deed TOR the pupose of de-
ceiving them. They were not even called in the
case, and the defendant goeS before the Jury
with the taclt acceptance by the government Of
his OWE account of the transaction.
Yesterday was not n bad day for John Lang
ex-chief of police. and he realizes that every
lane, be 10 ever so long. has it's turn. When
Lang became superintendent of police Coy was
bossing the police commissioners, and practical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Nil es. | Value.
Total. SIS pa. sol

The foregoing summary of the assessment
shows that there has been marked increase IN
the assessment not only main track, but also
on side track. rolling stock and improvements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for in the recorders off ce
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at P. NJ, July %. 1897 as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler, abstracters of titles Room 81 Etna
Building:
Maria A. Mclaughlin to Chas. E. Nc
Laughin, part of southeast quarter of
section 8, township Is north, range 4
east. containing 20 ..-----.--. So, 600. 90
Peter Crapster to VIM. G. Lockwood lots
and 8 in Jno. #. Hill addition to In.
dianapolis. 416.oo
VIM. Mackenzie to Angeiine West lot /
in Mackenzie's subdivision of part of lot
/ in Budd's addition to Indianapols 100000
VIM. Clevenger to Edward Abbott lot
PIP in Ingram Fetcher's subdivision of
lots and 2 in Ingram Fletchers Oak
Hill suburb to Indianapolis. 100000
Linden L. Perrine to Emsley III. Wood lot
in Evanss subdivision of lot IL and
part of lot in Johnsons heirs addi-
: ton to Indianapolis, --......-s....e- 2.575o 90
Pantha J. Lowry to Sarah " Wood lot
in Evans subdivision of lot IL and part
of lot / IN Johnson's heirs addition to
indianapolis .-es- ...o- $4,000
Chas. S. Meadows to Edward NJ. Carr lot
10 in A. ID. Lynchs subdivision of
block 10 1Hutchings & Darnell's Brook
side addition to Indian apolis 10000
Richard j. Bright to F. NJ Chnrchman
ct al, lots i, =. 3. and 4. in block lis,
Brightwood -.-----.-....-.--. 10000
John Lynch, sr to John Lynch ir., lot
s in Mekernan & Pierce's subdivision
of part of outlot 20 in INDIANAPOLIS 500 90
VIM. A. Wood to Susan J. Turner part of
lot 3S in Julian ct al. s subdivision and
addition to lrvington .-.-...---- 10000
Conveyances. 10; consideration ST TAI. 90
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21
STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.

rs to have supply each month In the year.
We can give our personal evidence as to
the superior quality Of the celery raised
this year by X. I. Kelley. esq, of Green
opolis. Greene township, in this county.
Messrs. J. T. Wa.der. John Howell and
others agreed with Mr.. Longenecker, Mr.
Frantz and other experts, that there was
much more money made. with less outlay.
out of the raising OF small fruits and vege-
tables, Ia his ricinitu. than in any Other
department OF agricultural industry. re-
auiring the same breadth Of soil. outlay
and labor. This is matter often alluded
to in the REruHIrc. Men wfo could find
nothing to do have been repeatedly urged
to go into the raising of small fruits-and
the way is still open to all who wish to n
into 1t. There Is no possible danger OF
OVERRIDING the business. for there are good
markets for good. fresh berries and good
celery in all the cities about us. and the
growers. If they live up to their opportuni-
ties, can seize and possess the Springfield
market. during certain, and by no means
brief. seasons of the year.
These are points for both town and coun.
try-they are not our po:nts-but come
from old farmers and fruit raisers aad
dealers. and their truth and force cannot
be controverted.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH.

No single disease has entailed more suffer
Ing or hsstened the breaking up OF the eonsti
tuition than CAtarrh. The sense OF smell. oi
taste. Of sight, Of hearing. the human voice
the mind-One or more. and sometimes all
yield to its destructive influences. The poison
IL distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force. and breaks up the most 70
bust Of constitutions. Ignored. because but
little understood. by most PHYSICIANS. impo
tently assaulted By quacks and ehxrlatans
those suffering from it have little hope 10 be
relieved Of IL this side Of the grave. 1t Is time
then, that the popular treatment Of this ter.
rible disease by remedies within the reach OF
all passed into hands ut once competent and
Trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted BY DR.. Sanford In the prepar-
afien Of his Radical Cure has won the hearty
approval OF thousands. II Is instantaneous
In anording relief In all head colds, sneezing.
snufnng and obstructed breathing. and rapidly
removes the most oppressive symptoms. clear
ing the head, sweetening the breath. restoring
the senses Of smell, taste and hearing, and
neutrxlxing the constitutional tendency OF
the disease towards the lungs. liver and kid
neys.
SAxFORp's RADICAL CuRE consists Of one bot
tie Of the RADICAL CuRs, one box OfCsTARRH-
Al SOLvKxf and one IMPROVED INHALER, all
wrapped in one package. with treatise and
directions. and sold BY all druggists for 81 10.
PorrgR Date CHKnIcALCO.. Boston.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21
The Excitement Not Over.

The rush at +. J. Casper's drug store. II
east Main street, still continues and daily
scores of people call for bottle Of Kemp.
Bslsam for the Throat and Lungs for the
cure Of Coughs. Colds. Asthma. Bronchiti:
and Consumption. kemp's Balsam, ths
standard family remedy, is sold on guar
antee and never fails to give entire satisiac
tiOn. Price sec and Sl.OO. Trial size, free.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

It tariff reform" and not free trade
50, the democratic Toledo Bee. Yes: that
is nice sugar coating for the pill, but it
fools nobody. We all know what demo
cratic reform" of any kind always is-on
general principles.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

The Toledo Commercial has an article
showing the inconsistency Of the democrats.
Come, Brother Comfy, that Is . chestnut.
1t always goes without saying.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

OONt i.s nans n.s..s n.s any II TS,sis 1as s.ss g
Cough or Cod, or the children arc
threatened with CrouPor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is positive cure
and va guarantee 1t. Prics 10 anu 5Oc
Frank II. Coblentz. corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

Lucas county has a republican sheriff.
The democratic candidate has Ben Wade
and found to be left. This has been done
before, but not very lately
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

Harper's noble and faithful wife, who is
innocent, is receiving the greater punish.
ment, not SO much in his Imprisonment as
in the fact tina, he is guilty of crime.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

q. John has been bu.ting against MIR.
Blaine and has hurt his (St. Johns soft
had. Mr.. Blaine didn'. know anything
nfaouf II
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

The car-stove is going. When it is gone
and car is stove (upl it will not be set on
ffre
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

The days have been getting shorter. up TO
this tiDe-Bow they are waxing longer.
Gas bills will not be so large.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

The New England society. Of New York
has membership of l.i00.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

Philadelphia pilots are required to serve
six years as apprentices.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

Beatty's Ivory starch.
Wash. starch and iron without frst drying.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

DADV'S Skin and Scalp preserved and
DdD1 y beautined by Cuticura Moderated
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our Oldest child, now six years OF age, when
an infant six months old. was attacked with
= virulent. malignant skin disease. All ordi-
nary remedies failing. We called our family
physician. who attempted to cure 1t; but II
spread with almost incredible rapidity, until
the lower portion Of the little fellows person.
from the middle of his back down to hts knees.
was one solid rash. ugly. painful. bio,ched and
malicious. We had no rest at night. no peace
by day. Finally. we were advised TO try the
Cuticura Remedies. The effect was simply
marvellous. In three or four weeks 4 com plete
cure was wrought. leaving the little fellows
person IS white and healthy n though he had
never been att tackled. In my opinion your val
n strong, healthy child, perfectly well. no rep
etttion of the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. b. SMITH.
ATTY At Law and Ex Pros. Atty, Ashland, o.
land.O
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some
q :zematous affection, such ~ milk-crust. scaid
head. scurf. or dandruif, sure to develop in o
and disnguratiOn OF which make life pro-
longed torture unless properly treated.
A warm bath with Cuticura Soap. an -xQuis-
lite Skin Purifier. and = sir.I. arbitration OF
Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. with little
Cuticurx Resolsent, the New Blood Purifier. Is
often sufficient TO arrest the progress OF the
disease. and point TO a speedy and permanent
cure,
Hence. no mother who loves her children.
who takes pride in their beauty. purity and
health. and In bestowing upon them child s
greatest inherttance-a skin without a biem-
ish. and body nourished by pure blood
should fail TO make trial Of the Cuticura Rem
edies.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUrICuRA. Soc; Soar,
DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mass.
SS-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases %
81 pages. 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21

All communications and contributions
ohoQld be addressed to CLIFTON N. NICHOLS
EDITOR. and al business letters to THOMAS q
BnOVI, manager.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-21
REPUBLIC BUILDING,
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. oecsMstR a. 1881.

aaepAans He. $50.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-16
The Registration Bill.

The Registration Bill, formulated by tie
Citizens Committee, ,contempldtes within its
provisiont nothing save honest and just elec
tuus. In view OF the wholesale debauchery
practised at every election during the past
decade, in this city, the least that can b,
said is that Messrs. Frank Ball aud Henry
c. Turner do not show up in an eyiable light
in opposing the only measure proposed by
the Legislature for a purfication Of the
election laws. The action of Chese chronic
and long continued pap suckers suggest
most fOrcib'y that their occupation as "pnb-
lie servants would be ended upon the ad-
vent of honest election laws.
Messrs. Ball and Turner have been Paid
out of the City Treasurer to go to Dover to
defeat all euactments that u any way sough;
to jeop'rdizs the supremacy of a deeetsble
ooterie of local statesmen.
Whiskey aud tho party lash-tEe two tell.
ing Democratic arRumcnts--bave heeu most
dextrou,ly welded upon the rustic Legisla
tors, with their customary eff cts. II Mess,s
Ball, Turner ct al are afraid to let the incan-
descent light Of honesty be thrown upon their
surroundings better for this commonwealth
that these gentlemen should be forever retir.
ell to the shades of private life.
Let nominations nominate and election
elect be the Alpha and the Omega of our
election lave.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-16

Bishop Lees ddath 3 recorded far and
vide From the Atlantic coast whose salt
seas almost wash the fern. clad lawn of In
gieside in the brandywine's braCklsh tidal
stream to the murky food of that wide
stream three thousand miles across the
ocean that laps the granite river wall of
Lambeth palace, the metropolitan residence
of the primats of all England the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. There ne" has been
received that presiding bishop of the Episco'
raj church in the United States Allied Lee
Bishop of Delaware. Is dead.
He is no stranger to the English prelates
who have gathered at the arch.episcopal resi-
dence to unite in condolences with their Am
erican brethren. There he is remembered with
the deepest reverence and estimation.
From Maine, too,t LBS Angeles, and from
the British provinces to Mexico, Bishop Lee
was known as the strong and immOvable
fortress of distinctive evangelical protestant.
ism, or as it is knewn in theEpiscOpal chulcl
ow-rhurchism.
There was no need OF the deceased prelats
posing apgressVely as an opponent to ritual
ism. Bishop Lees views were well under
stood a I'd in his presence or jurisdiction none
offered contrary opinion. He ruled by his
own gentle individuality. The complete and
uudistuibed sway he he'd in this diocese
amid strong latent bias towards high
churchism, which assertion it would be
only puerie to question, sifords the hest
proof of the strong hold the deceased prelate
had upon his Ole.gy aud q ,ck.
What he has accomplished for the epison-
pal church through his ecclesiastical policy
of persistent conservatism is matter which in
future years will be recalled with flattering
encomium to his memory by many of those
who make study of these matters. HIM.
self almost an asceto all his immediate sur
roundiugs were influenced u the same man
ner. St. Andrews Church in This city would
never be suspected by the visiting epsco-
palians from New York, Boston, PhIladrl-
pisa as the Cathedral church Of the pr;mate
of the Episcopal denomination in America
Its marked unostentation, indeed almost
audtere appearance, suggests the rigid ec-
clesastcsm. There is nothing that would
afford.any identity whatever withthegorseous
ritual aud snowy observances of Trinity OF
New York, St. Clements of Philadelphia, o.
the more distant episcopal cathedral Of Chi
cago, that of St. Peter and Paul. None OF
the visitors from those sumptuous churches,
of surpliced choir, richly carved rovedos, and
chanting priests, would find rest for their aes
thetic souls in the colder external attraction
of austere St. Andrews of Wilmington at
least while under the jurisdiction of the de-
ceased prelata.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.
POOre's "Reminiscences.

The "reminiscences of Ben. Perley Poore
are replete with exceedingly interesting data.
The first volume commences with the Ele~.
tion of John Quincy Adams, on Februarys
1926, BY the House Of Representatives al
passes in intelligent review all of the impolt
ant events in the personal and political hIs'
tory of this country up to the commence
ment of the civil war.
Volume second opens with the close Of
Bucbanan's administration and It faithful
ly and graphically portrays incidents aud
scenes which most intimately interest the
American citizen even unto the end Of time.
These "reminiscences are collated from ma
terial accumulated in diaries--from scrap
books containing published literary matter
from autograph letters and from associa-
tions with the leading actors of their repec-
tive periods.
The entire matter has been srranged In a
most seductive form. The post bellum gem
GRAFTON will find an epitomzed history Of
their country under the new dispensatiou
presented in such al appetising manner as
to Intensity the interest in each successive
page. The politician, the publicst, the es.
sayIst and the historian will fnd pOore's
"reminiscences invaluable as references to re-
fresh the memory upon every type of nati.n-
al issues.
The entire work is voluminously illustrat-
ed aud is model of the typographer's art.
The "reminiscences are presented to tho
public through the reputable and well known
publishers, Hubbard and Bother, Philadtl
phia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-16
The Institute Library.

What the Institute managers have essayed
TO do as 81 lewu by their report of Monda,
night will undoubtedly inspire the citizen 5
OF Wilmington with good confidence in
those geutlemau as trustees Of most noble
trust.
Mr. lligL isu' sTeeeh we think may be taken
AS an expose Of the opinions held by the
committee. Although his arguments and
suggestions advanced little further than
what was distinctly said by the retiring
chairman DIR Curtis, they indicate whhuut
iitleiiuG with the latteis statements only III
the direction of greater expansion of Tho
understood res esponsibilIties of the Institute
that there is promise of Itch advantage III
the near futurs to the youth of Wilmington
% be drawn from the treasures of the libra
ry which we must insist at this moment are
a luxury unattaiuablc by the masses OF thu Sc
for whom the Institute was primarily found.
ed
Mr.. Higgins words have the tight ring In
them. They point out plainly enough from
whence help should come. Excellent argu-
ment, full Of the most eloquent and logica
compulsion was adduced to show what is
demanded of the well-tO-do citizens of Will
mington--w bat their day and generation ex-
poets of them.
Whatever method the managing commit
tee adopt for gaiLiug their end Mr.. Job
Jackson's assertion that there need not be
much apprehension or fear as to their ulti-
mate success in raising the s21, 900 is a most
comforting one. When that day of suosess
arrives Wilmington may congratulate her
self as accomplishing one OF the woIthiest
successes ever essayed in the cnmmpnity.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-16
Impure Ice.

That ice does not purify impure water is a
well known fact, In report made the State
Board of Health of New York, on the purity
of ice from Onondaga Lake, this is again
conclusvely proved. Iuto this lake is DIS
charged the sewage of the city of Syracuse,
amounting to 5000 900 Of gallons day. At
the time the inspection of this lake was
wide of black, putrefying organic matter
along the shores. The analyses of the ice
from this lake showed that it contained pro.
badly from 10 to 10 per cent of the sewage
impurities dissolved In the same quantity of
unfrozen water of the lake. This ice also
showed the presence OF bacteria in great
abundance, retarded somewhat in thei,
growth by the ice, but not destroyed by it.
lJ is, perhaps, needless to say that this ice
was pronounced totally unfit for auy pur-
poses where it is liable to come in contact
with food or drink.
The report, valuable for what has already
been mentioned is still more 50 by reason OF
the numerous references to instances in
which impure ice has been the cause OF dys-
entery aud other diseases. The ear liest OF
these was that at Rye Beach, N. H., report
ed by DR.. A. II. Nichols of Boston, in 1875,
in which there broke out among the guests
of large h ,tel at that place an epidemic OF
gastrU-enterItis, caused by impure Ice from
"a filthy pond. Another instance of sickness
oaused by impure ice, referred To in the re-
port, is that of an epidemic of dyseutery
which occurred in 1870 At Washington, Conn.
investigated by Dir. Brown, of that place.
and by Dir. Raymond, of Brooklyn. The
ice had been gathered from pond which
had been used as wallowing ground by the
pigs. Other instances are quoted OF the in-
juriOus effects of impure ice upon the public
health, and sufficient evidence gwen to show
that, in the process of freezing, water does
not purify itself. The report, taken az a
whole, is very valuable Contribution to
this subject, and complete refutatiop of the
old idea that all ice must of necessity be
pure.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-16
Ladies' Day.

Messrs. Straw bridge and Clothier extend
a most hearty welcome to the ladies of Will
minRton to attend the test vities incident to
the opening Of their New Sore addition
s11 to sl5 Market ST.; Philadelphia. 1t goes
without saying that the House of Straw
bridge and Clothier have maintained, for
years, very large business connection with
Wilmington, and daily, scores of ladies ofthis
city may be seen inspecting and purchasing
from the apparently inexhaussible supplies
of this House.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-16
How to Make Yourself Agreeable.

How to Make Yourself Agreeable.
Very rarely, If ever, young persons acquire
the ability to converse with ease and fuency.
This implies, first of all, good ideas, clearly
and sensibly expressed. An empty mind
never made good talker, remember, ''you
cannot draw water out of an empty WE'LL"
Next in Importance is self-possession. ''Self.
possession is nine points In law''-of good
breeding.
A good voice Is as essential to self-posses-
sion as good ideas are essential to fluent lam
gusge. The voice, from infancy, should be
carefully trained and developed; a full, clear,
flexible voice is one of the surest indications
good breeding; It falls like music on the
ear and while Vt pleases the listener, it adds
TO the confidence of it's possessor, be ever 30
timid. One may be witty without being
popular; voluble without being agreeable;s
great talker and yet a great bore. 1t is wise
then to note carefully the following sugges-
tions:
Be sincere; he who habitually sneers at
ev rythiug, will not only render himself dis
agreeable to other, but will soon cease to
find pleasure in life.
Be frank; frank, open countenanoe, and
clear, CHEEKY laugh, are worth far more,
even socially, than "p,dantrY in stiff era:
vat"
Be amiable. you may hide viudicti We ns-
ture under polite exteri n for time, as .
cat makes its sharp claws in velvet fur, but
the least provoostion briggs out one as quick.
ly as the other; ill.pstured persons are al
ways disIiked.
Be sensible; society never lacks for fools.
If you want elbow.room go up higher"
Be cheerful; if you have NO great trouble
on your mind, you have 10 right % render
other people miserable by your face aud do
Iorous tones. II you do you will be gener-
ally avoided
But above all, bc cordial; true cordislity
uuites all the qualities We have enumerated